davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
POPULAR DISSERTATIONS

SOME QUESTIONS FOR ANTHONY COMsrOCK.
To the EditOr OF Thr Trtbunc
SIR: |. America eventually to be governed by chill
drenl "WhAt a foolish question" not few individuals
ght erclIi,u when scasnas IL in this issue OF yonr
representative jsurn But the 50 casd society Tor mo
Suppression oi Vice ulged by its agents AMI s Com
stocks must such though 10 enter tho mind Of
every sincere siulest AMI lover OF pure art Tho
arrest OF Mr.. kuocllcr! Tho action o. OF
the society! Pooh Doesn't motive count
for anything Arc not our galleries, whether
tho.s open the public Eool or those maintained by
individuals who ss-asoia the sale Of the pictures di'
payl the most beautiful AMI the most refining places
one can spend an hour n, whether alone or In
company with spprecatve iadyi Is the human form
an invention art,tsl Does tho beautiful IN nature
(and II goes without saying that tho mcsbers OF tho
society mentioned regard COD ~ tho author OF enr
boiuei doe. tho beautiful IA nature. ask become de-
grading object wien resented Oh canvas or again
shown by Photographic appliances!
Tho picture OF the nude when sesn
in gallery where tho Dos. IN
art IL great public rnussuin or IN the Tosm
OF z-ts arou,c' IN thr b-aItny
m nd moi dcrec alton - woman hut iesns In which
respect. love and reverence are CON hncd
ssntirnentalism has entered too Tar 40 governing
influence in America mind {, pervertel eshcrp-
tion the pure AMI idea io'crnne he fnturo q"
arif Are the refined Sarf their capabilities because
the un4ppr.iatvo arc diseased and ylcieus j. l. l.
Nclr- York, nov. Il, lHsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iG. at tho Madison
souarc Pre,pyteran hrror by tho Rev G II Parkhurst
f. d. Percy Howard Brundage SON OF the late James H.
yBrundake Hattie Bishop daughter OF J. Adams Bshop
OOE- HUMPHREY-On Thursday. November II. at tho
r-,lde,ce Of A Humphrey. Eng"wool y. tho
Rev II NJ Booh James IL COO. son OF William p Coo, to
Ida MAJ Humphrey. daughter VI J. A. Humphrey, all ot
Englewuo. Y. !.
DAVENPORT -sTURG son Thursdav. November H.
dsncs u tho brittle parents by tho Kew
charles H. Parkhursf D. D.. Alice. daughter OF william T.
Sturros city julius Is. Davenport, OF BROOKLYN
IIUGoINs- BOWNE-At hons on Tsnr'iay. November
H. 1897. b the Rsv George w Miller. d. D.. Mrs Mary
Eli1areth Bownn To Joseph Donaldson fiuggins
KUNuAKDT- BRAYrON ON Wednesday Novsmber 10
nj North Adams Mass Harriet Syla daughter OF y w:
Brsvton eQ OF North Adams TO George h. kunhardt OF
Lawrence. Mas
SCHULTZ REED On rhnr,iav. November IT, at Church
OF the Pnrtaa% tho Rev Edward l. clark D. ID, Mary
Clark Reed Louis lIaock schultz. both 81 this 'iV
SkERRV -GIITCK--Ou We ins.tt-. November 10. 1857
Al Inc rs,i.aoo BRIDES mohsr No 065 Park place
BrnoEvn BY tho Raw. Charles H. Han. D. d., Amory ~
Sk-rry IT, ~ Emma. daughter OF tho lAto Charles r.
0nlck. -
Thursday, November II: 1897.
At Washington Heights. William T White. NJ. D., OF Nen-
YORK city Mary A. Barstow, OF Brunswick. Ne
Notices o. marriages mus! be misr'el W'lh f@H name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
THE OLDEST OHUROH ~ VIRGINIA.
Ernr Iunfon Gfdr

Tho movement to restore tho Old Brick Church
at smlthHeld Va. which supposed TO DO tho oldest
church In Virginia. has been sncccssfu and the es'o
1882, and pied continuously for two centuries.
Among other contributions to the restoration were
fhnroh' which, though Of late date. was assocstea
ihrouah several hands since thoy wore from tho
nay Church. having soryod most Of their time In me
far Whlls - tho walls o? q burylns ground Nov
Hsv stran sthon Hs vss Of tbs restored Old Brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
orv.rOp sHFRu4N on NETWORK.

From an tnrrosp Nth htn tn Ths Cincinnati enquirer
81 think tho New York election has settled me
renomnation OF Grover Cleveland and that tho 10
puiilcans will be called upon to make nomination
10 meet that alternative do not say who me hoineo
will be- vet do not think thai tho loss or Now iok
last week to the Republicans should DO di.PhI'ih8
In tao tn mendous vote cast tho Dotnocrauo noun
neos received many Republican votes among ,ne oro
ing interests. Again. tho campaign, I'D my 'uus'
was moi conducted a. II should have been"
with respect to what" ! Asked ., ..ou. n
@To begin" replied tho 6enaor, "the seems W
he too much timidity among tho New.YorR hopuon
cana They speak In undertones. as IL aH@a Ill ~
Qrossiycness might hurt somebody.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
J,ptygSE VISITORS ~ BETHLEHEM

BETHLEHEM. Penn. Nov. IL tSpccNh. 49, Viscount
Kabayama. tho Admiral OF tho japanese Navy; MT
MurakImi. Captain Ysmamst Captain Aliosa, MT
sait0 and Mr.. Ycnlo who Inspecting American In
dustficS. arrived here special train this morning
met By W W. 1hurston vice president o tho
Bethlehem Iron Works, ana Robert L. Ihdrrin tn oas
the directors o. tho same company. They were ontsr-
talned at dinner by Mr.. Ghursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

BALTIMORE. Nov. Il tSpeciaD.-hss Belo Cross ded
to-day. sho the best horscwonan In Maryland and
leader In tho Elgrldgo hunts she was the niece
OF Mrs John Z Gttings who adopted her when child
hhe t~entysS years OF age Her death was caused
by malaria sac was engaged TO be married to l. swami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TIE JVEATHER REPoRE

GOVERNMENT rNDfcArIoys-POH2 81 HOURS
wIsuIssrox Nov. 1s-For New England. fair weather
followed during saturday night by rains. warmer on
Saturday followed b. colder sunday morning. Hesn
TO brisk tn 10 west winds.
70. ra.,or, Nev.York Eastern Pennsylvania and
NsI.r,sy fair warmer weather during saturday, fol
,oy.d Inv colder weather and rain by Sunday morning
fresh to brisk westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
"cuRlsrs ENTRY lSro JERUSALEM"

To IN, Edilor Of Thc Trtbun,.
SIR: notice In your issue Of this date statement
that Haydons great painting IN ST. Peters Cathedral
Cincinnati Il was removed from the Cathedral In April
OF Last year To tho Art Museum la Edes PARK OF
that city whore 1t T. hung In excellent Ugh ana IS ono
of the chief attractions OF the Mu"us
A. +. GOsHORS,
Director Art Museun, Cincinnati
Ncir. York. Nov Is. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Ponds Extract Is known everywhere as an excellent
medicine II docs what Il claims 10 cures all KINDS
OF pain. Inflammation and hemorrhageS Weak snl
cheap limitations Will not cure and innocent purchasers
suier beth in health and In pocket In consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
SURE or A GENERAL RESPONSE.

To N, Fdttpr re frt ,tIr
SIR: heading in today's TRiBrSE reads most
Locked Up Agau." II IA to DO earnestly hoped that no
NAV be quite locked MP. AMI stay so. X W. T.
Netr- York SOW Is. 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
THE CAMBRIDGE. a34 SHAVE.

An exclusive and select hotel apartment house Per-
nanent guests only. Rooms suite. furnished or un
,rr,t.t,J Including heat electrc Hight AMI service
Cui-tus uns1rpa..rd Table dhOs at weekly rates To
patrons only Also prvit table In apartments II de-
sired. l.. Reich, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
THE GERg.KDHILLrARp DUEL OFF n

THE GEBHARDHILLTARD DUEL OFF ~
Though the duel between Frederick dobhard and Rob-
crt g. billiard which generally sIpectod. did not
maerializs affair still the subject OF csnversa
ten At uptown CLUBS yesterday After tao storm inc
principals .lapssd int absolute calm, however anu
went their usual way In peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Az william bent over hor fsir moe, no Whispered.
Darling II should ask you In French " ! migns
up bsr soanty kno viodge Of French, " Billet aouA
-tpurlnRton Free PTosS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Pleursv pias asthInatc and all throat aheedens are
soon relieved 10y that remedy Tor coughs and
colds Dr. Jayue's l. xpectorGnt ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

nnptiils OF Miss Mary Leah Post
on Nv daughter tho late Abram Post OF Penn Yam N.Y.
TO MIR Stophen Arthur Fleming Of New YORK CITY. are
announced place At the residence OF tho bride IN
Penn IAN, November 20, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

TRIBUNE OprreI Nov. l0-l A. N. A slight cold wavo
wa, felt In town yesterday with brisk westerly oreezcs
and a clear sky Tn. Temperature ranged between 80
ard 49, average al bepg l3ls' lower than on the
,orrespsnding day last year. and ~ lower han on
Thursday. i.
siehtlV warmer fair weather, followed by coIdinesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
FRIrERyIrr MEy HAVEA PLEASANT fvEyTyG

FRATERNITY MEy IA " PLEASANT fVENfNI
The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity representing 'oycn'
teen colleges closed s annual convention YESTERDAY In
tho afternoon the fraternity elected officers fonws:
PTe,ldsut. Calbrsith h. Pcrry. Bat more secretary,
IL C. HI. OF Bpwdsln College treasurer. VI A. kvert.
OF Harvard Anew chaptsc at Yale University was cs-
tsbA-hcd. with membership OF twelve men. who were
Initiated with appropriate ceremsnis' by tho Grand
Ledge In the the fraternity hell Its dinner At
tie lotol Bruuswck Covers lai for ninety dele
gates and the evening spent IN secret merrlment
Tho president elect tue Rev Mr. Perry SAT A. the head
o. table. and H. Tower. OF Providence oiciated rs
toast master Tho Grafton was delivered 10y Wills :.
Paine OF this city. and Jacob spain, OF Eochcser con
trlputcd poem.
There wa genuine house warming" ~ tho new
the Sew York Graduate Assoc atom OF the Alpha
Delta PM Fraternity at Ma AZ Fourth sVe ami tho oc-
brought together large representation from inc
various chapters Ihs af.lr WAS purely 'sr< IN Us
character under he charge Of Kl,ssh Sturg-
president v Y. Huntington aud Nelson :. spencer,
secretary whs toeehor win ". VI Mu'ry vicr-pr-sl-
dent g. ". Baker. treasurer. w. Ocott. DR. George
X. Loci wood charles L. Poor aud George NJ Mssstor,
constitute the governing committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
Special N,tlce5..

- The True Odor Of the Violet
impaired 20 Note Pap-r LAGOS and Handtercnefs
BY MASSEY'S FL0RENTINE VIOLET ORRIS
CASWELL. MASSEY Co.
1.l2l Broadway and 678 5th. ave. and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

THE PRIDE OF. THE MILL,
DAUGHTER OF KNIGHT OF LABOR
A THRILLING STORY,
THE LIFE. ROMANCE AND sTRANa1
FATE OF NETWORK WORK.
BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY.
This is the most INTERESTING STORY that has ~
appeared pen o. tina, popular writer LAURA
JEAN LIBBEY, and was written expressly for the
NETWORK LEDGER.
Ask your newsdeaer for
OF THE LEDGER. ISSUED TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
Children Cry tor Pitchers Cas.oria
Holiday Novelties
ENGAGED.

Cogatos poruuery wicker tasket, and in cut glass
bottles Cashmere Bouquet tsvorlto holiday GIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
KIRALFY'S NEXT SPECTACULAR Play

his DISCOVERY OF THE AUTHOR - SOMETHING
ABOUT THE NEW PRODUCTION
1mre Kirafy sat yesterday In hs office surrounded by
books models and drawings that had belonged to the IA
nous Ravcls the pantommlsts. chatted about his
recent expedition In search Of tho only surviving NOM
Der Of that clever family 81 had BEEN said Mr.. Kral
~ for nearly ten thinking OF rowling tho Ravel
pieces but couldn't learn wbere OF tho Raves we're.
This got their track and found that Jerome
living quietly at Toulouse lie has pretty plaoo there
and Is said TO DO worth at least half million OF
fran-a IL Is fortunate for me that jerome
the survivor for he wrote all the pieces designed
tho tricks ami transformations lie received my pro-
posa 10 buy Ls pieces with enthusiasm, not because he
nee ted the money hut because he glad To think
that his creations were atan 10 SEQ the footltgts He
sold mo the manuscripts Of thirysI pieces. and fer
every no had tho ngs. the models and avery
hit OF music. The old gentleman has gone to work 70
write new and extended dialogue for " Mazulm," the
first OF hi, pieces am going 10 put He thinks that
IL will batter II thorc Is more dialogue to carry on the
romantic story.
"Ihe presentation OF this place will be n great
Undertaking IL will cost $50 600 before the curtain IL
raised sght There about 500 dresses used
I'm the piece ant nearly ninety 81 theSs arc trick dresses
which from those Of ghOas and phantOms - tho
FIJI court costume Of the time Of LOU. XVI think
have discovered Amsrioaa clown who will recall
memories of Fox. Thea have famous Parlsias enc.
Gavcnt QnslitZ will lead o. tho VA 1913 and am
new negotiating with anoher famous dancer. shall
produce tho piece Phil dcphi4 December 20. and
here In the Academy OIL January ., for long run'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL oRsrrvArTsT'

In the diagram continuous shows the barometrlo nuc-
ITALIANS ,,rsrdav az observed the United states signal
station In mi, Tho da.hes indicate the temperA
turs noted at IL utnuts pharmacy. 2l5 BrOAdrV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Thanksgiving
NOVEMBER "a. 1887
HOWARD MISSION
AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS
SO RIvINGToN-sT.. N. Y. CITY.
Tho approach OF tho Thanksgiving season with It's
OF comfort and cheer also TO tho thought
OF cold aud hardship for tho which lie
bevondit and also brings moro with on- usual
peal generous public who have for given
the For ssn y's % has poor
neglected helpless children and worthy families anon,
pie.d kind ch,an home. and o.herw heosd to hon
s. eoat4ia.s children have Sssa .ns
during the ~ pa,ed in homes and business stua
III. Mission solely depends upon VOLUNTARY CON.
Money or checks may sent TO THE HOWARD MISSION.
p o. Box 1923; ort A. HATCH. President . Nassau
kinds o. provisional supplies and clothing to 50 Rv-
J. f. wYcKoFF. Secretary.
Tenth season.
MRS. McELRATH'S
HOMEMADE
Jellies Jams. Pickles and Mnco Meats
rnre Red cnrrAn .y e mo, OF GTrraa' a..' an,
snn n.' eary Coed, m prs
&C. "uf''' S5s DesraT.,t IT, Brooklyn NY.
1887.
THANKSGIVING
attic
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
l55 wORTH.sT
TRUSTEES.
MORRIS X. JESUP. President
HCGHN. CAMP. Treas GE) +. Belts. seo'y
fse5Y sc 1ss II MF hs~
wM F, BARNARD superintendent
THE HOUSE OF INDUSTRY MAKES IT'S ANNUAL
APPEAL FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
to enable II continue Its redeemng work 1t the Five
Point, Duri.s these MANI years na, rscsy r hs
poverty and crime hundreds OF children.
CHILDREN
whose parent. are nabe for their supports
as ~s a. son:e.. and ricnd.', te received
is1 ,ne az. Zoo moor - send them 10 the pub.
io Schools are sd@ed charity school anal
the poor STc Of the Five Points
INFIRMARY AND FREE DIsPENsARY
brick ssdHs has been erected SS during
ton with Il FREE DsPE for sv.d,.s,.' for this
benefit OF the poor at the Five Ponss Is MAINTAINED
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
A schems Of INDUSTRIAL TRAININGS in progress
whereby the viii be taught the use OF tools &c. ina
carpenter shop ttte up for the purpose IS wen vpes
domestic duties
To for all the branches OF the work tho sn9
OF about sioo au for this sum The
largely indebted 70 the generous offerings Oh u
''''""' THE ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS:
Meals given
Average atisndancs in school ................ 29i
school orEaniz alton. oi'ooi
400 children each day at the dnnsss
table
on THANKSGIVING DAY most Interesting services
will held the ,hapel 1T o'clock. Tho children WIZ
ing recitc. perform calisthenc exercises. 40 ,.
Al O'Clock dinner will he served to the children. ana vu
toi. may them az the taba
Al o'clock n suneont means furnished the Annual
Dnn,r for the Outside Poor will be served-an Affecting
All In cordially invited TO attend
The safest Is By check TO tho orusr
HUOH n CAMP, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
DIED.

Notices o. marriages must be misr'eI WlM f1H name
and address
National Republican., 1887-05-21
PARTNERSHIP TROUBLES.
Tho National Hotel Likely 20 Have Q
Renefyar.

Mr.. Dwight Doolittle, the defendant in the
suit brought some days ago by his partners,
Tenney and Crosby, against him, for dissolu-
tion Of the firm of f. Tenney & Co., of the
National Hotel appeared in court yesterday
morning, by Messrs. Edwards & Barnard, his
solicitors, with m answer and cross-bill,
He emphatically denies all charges of mis-
conduct and insinuations OF dishonesty made
in the bill, and makes charges against his CO.
partners, saying that they have declined to
aocede TO any propositions Of his about divi-
sion OF the work ofsald partnership; that they
have failed to observe the requirements Of the
articles of agreement: that they resist all his
efforts TO put their business on proper basis,
the firm, for which they refuse to account and
he has lost confidence In their integrity. He
asks that they bo required TO turn over all
money, property, and effects 10 q receiver for
sale; that an account may be stated of all
matters and that his partners NAV be enloined
and restrained from interfering with the busi-
ness in any way pending a settlement.
IL Is reported that the National Hotel Com
pany has entered into a contract OF lease of the
hotel premises to Mr.. Doollttle, in connection
With n gentleman from Saratoga, N. Y, to
commence at the expiration OF the lease of r..
Ttnney & Co. next October, and that his success
as applicant for such lease may have Influenced
his partners, who were also applicants for the
same, In commencing the pending suit
Justice Merrtck stated that he thought a
receiver would follow, as, of course, where
both sides asked It In partnership case: and
he suggested that counsel confer and agree II
possible on who should be appointed.
National Republican., 1887-05-21
The Court Record.

Circuit Court, Division No. l-Justice Cox
Hopkins. VS., Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company; on trial.
Circuit Court, division No. 2-Justice Hag.
ner.-Shipman VS.. Magarlty; on trial.
Equity Court-Justice Merrick.-In re petit
ton OF d. U. Keyser, receiver, &C.; leave to
sell certain real estate granted. Chodsey VS..
Clarke; hearing in the general term In the
first instance ordered.
Equity Court-Justice James.-Sherman VS..
Ward; order appointing Isaac W. Nordlinger
trustee. Bernhardt vs. Bernhardt; order ap-
pointing A. G. Bradley guardian ad lltem.
Dipple VS.. Guenther; sale decreed, and Chaplin
Brown and f. H. Mackey appointed trustees.
Probate Court-Justice Merrlck.-Estate Of
Jno. l.. Gregory: proof OF publication filed:
Estate OF l. Kimball. jr.; sworn statement of
administrator In lieu of account Estate of
Jas. Flood: replication to answer of Maria
Flood, so called, filed. Estate of J, ]. Nlchol-
son; order Of publication. In re Isabella Nc
Convey, infant; order appointing VIM. j. Nc
Convey guardian, bond $4,000. Estate of
Philip G. Riley; letters of administration issued
to Elizabeth Riley, bond 81 900. In re guar
dianship Of Daw; resignation Of W. II. Daw as
guardian of his children presented. In. 70
Nellie Aldorfer ct al, minors; order appointing
Margaret Aldorfer guardian, bond $500.
Criminal Court-Justice Montgomery. Mary
j. Mcbride and Jno. W. Mcfarland, house.
burning; jury disagreed. Jacob p. Angney, as
sault 70 Kill; motion fora new trial. argued land
submitted,
National Republican., 1887-05-21
UNSETTLED EVERYTHING. .
What the Interstate Commerce Bill
Has Done,


The representatives of the Southern Pacific
railway had hearing before the interstate
commission yesterday. Their prayer is for n
suspension OF the fourth section of the act
and the general tariff manager, Mr. L. j..
Stubbs, presented the companys case. The
necessity for suspension was shown in the
water competition which the road has with
the clipper service. He said that the new law
had dsorganiZed the most satisfactory rates
shippers mad ever had the bill had put au
end to all existing tariffs and unsettled every.
thing.
In answer to inquiries OF the commissioners,
Mr.. Stubbs went into much minute detail on
rates, but the commissioners did not aDpsar
satisfied that permanent suspension was n
necessity.
The commission received from the State
Department letter from Albert Roberts,
United States consul at Hamilton, Ont, in
which he says that although the tendency of
thelaw has been to disturb the railroad trans
portation between Canada and the United
States, still he does not think there has been
any serious decline of trade.
Dunlap Grange, No. 919, of Peoria, Ill, and
the Merchants Exchange OF tho City of
Charleston. s. c.. have petitioned the commits
sion to enfo, ce the fourth section of the law.
The suspension order affecting the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific companies was,
at the request OF the counsel for the Denver &
Rio Grande Railway Company, extended to
include the road represented by him.
National Republican., 1887-05-21
The Sabbath for All,

At Memorial Lutheran Church, Fourteenth
and NJ streets northwest, Rev. j. G. Butler,
d. D., pastor, mass meeting will be held on
tomorrow Sunday afternoon, at 1880 O'Clock,
in favor of Sabbath laws and Sabbath obsery-
ance. The recent agitation of this subject and
the beneficial effects already manifested from
the enforcement OF the statutes concerning the
same by the commissioners have aroused u
deep and widespread interest upon the sub
ject which has eliminated In the call for q
public meeting. Hon. Hiram Price will pre-
side, and addresses will DO delivered by Rev.
George Elliott, of Foundry NJ, E. Church. and
ii, D. Claught0n, esq, of the Washington bar.
National Republican., 1887-05-21
FEES IN THE EMMoNs CASE.
Auditor Payne Taxes the Costs at a
Low Figure.

Col. James G. Payne, District auditor, has
submitted his report in the case OF weltha s.
Emmons against her husband. Prof. s. +. En-
mons, as to what sum should be allowed her
In payment Of counsel fees, witnesses, experts,
aggregated si.476.95, which Mrs, Emmons
thought would about liquidate the expense
incurred by her on account of the hearing.
and In conclusion, says: ~ feel bound to re-
port that no portion OF the costs of the service
OF the attorneys, stenographers. experts, and
physicians of the respondent should be charged
age, and witness fees, which are charges within
the discretion OF a court of equity. / am of
the opinion that there should be recovered by
(Mr. l. as stated in schedule b." That
schedule is as follows: Clerks COSTS sl26 60;
solicitors docket fee. so; witness fees, Sl3l-
making q total of sl66.60. II Is pretty safe to
say thst this report will be excepted to and
effort made to have the court dlsapprove it.
National Republican., 1887-05-21
CAPT. SELFRIDGE's CASE.
The Court VIII Conduct tho Inquiry
in japan.

The Secretary of the Navy ordered court
of inquiry yesterday in the case of Capt. Sci.
fridge, of the Omaha, TO investigate the recent
The officers OF the court are President, Capt.
Wm. L. Fitzhugh; members, Capts. Il. y. Mat
thews and Frederick V. McNair: Judge advo-
cate, Paymaster X. w. Allen. They will pro.
quiry.
In relation TO the matter the Secretary says
there Is no evidence to show that there was
any willful or intentional disregard of the duty
OF reasonable precautiou on the plrt of Capt.
Selfridge, but he questions whether the target
practice was conducted at place where the
shells In the course of their flight imperilsd a
village upon the island.
National Republican., 1887-05-21
Mrs. senator Gibson's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Senator Gibson took
place yesterday morning from st. Matthew's
Church, where solemn requle n mass was eele.
brated. DR.. Chappele pronounced the eulogy.
The honorary pallbearers were Secretary BY.
ard, Hon, George Bancroft, Senator Coakrell,
BaihOur, DR.. Richardson, Hon. Randolph
Tucker and Messrs Frank Riggs. and Lloyd
Lowndes The remains We're temporarily